Bountiful Rewards, Eight Levels in a Row!

In addition to celebrating this great win with everyone else, Villard was rewarded with a super generous match.

The experience gained in official matches and training is very different, and the Copa Argentina isn't even the A-League, it's a cup on the same level as the A-League.

Therefore, the system gives the criteria for experience in the Copa Argentina as 100,000 for a start, 50,000 for a substitution, 100,000 for a goal, 50,000 for an assist, Winning Prize = Number of Goals Won * 100,000, and Match Performance Evaluation of 100,000 for a D grade / 200,000 for a C grade / 300,000 for a B grade / 500,000 for an A grade.

This standard, which is also the standard for the A-League, is equivalent to Velarde coming on as a substitute and playing an A-League game.

From this Velarde probably guessed that the A-League might be the standard 10,000 for starters and 5,000 for substitutes, something like 10 times lower than the A-League and the Copa Argentina.

The first match was the Argentine Cup, which was an absolute feast of experience for Velarde, who had just gained the system by taking over and being reborn, and had only just risen to level 2.

Although he only came on as a substitute and played for 20 minutes, limited to playing time, even if his performance was very good, the system only gave him a B level match performance evaluation, but it was still a full 300,000 experience.

Additionally, the team won the game, so it gained another 2*100,000 = 200,000 experience for the win.

Together with the 50,000 experience from his substitute appearance, Velarde had earned a total of a full 550,000 generous experience bonus for this match, and his total experience had skyrocketed to level 2 571,000/3,000 at once.

With such a generous reward, Velarde's level skyrocketed all the way up, from level 2 571,000/30,000, to level 3 541,000/4,000, level 4 501,000/5,000, level 5 451,000/6,000, level 6 391,000/7,000, level 7 321,000/8,000, level 8 241,000/90,000, level 9 151,000/10,000, and it went all the way to level 10 51,000/2,000,000 before it stopped Down.

This eight consecutive levels, so that Vlad's total skill points also rose to 95, and because of the "every 2 levels randomly open a new skill" reason, continuously randomly opened the awareness, speed, header, technology 4 skills.

Unfortunately, I couldn't get a shot on goal, so I had to continue to play defense.

The initial attribute of consciousness was 75, and contained minor skills such as vision, creativity, judgment, running without the ball, teamwork, reaction, and agility. Such a high attribute should be related to Velarde's mental age; the original host definitely didn't have such a high level of consciousness.

The initial attribute of speed is just 58, which is less than the passing mark of 60, and includes minor skills such as acceleration and speed.

The initial attribute for heading is even lower at 53. Otherwise, with his height and physique he could have gone to play center back instead of fullback.

The last technology, contains stopping the ball, disk, ball control, breakthrough, arc, air ball control and other small skills, the initial attribute is only 50, a veritable brown man.

If it wasn't for a strong physique to hold him up, it's expected that the original host wouldn't even be able to play as a fringe replacement for the Hurricanes, but instead would have been sold off to an even lower level C or D team long ago.

Spent 3 skill points to increase "awareness" from 75 to 76, and then spent another 3 skill points to increase speed, header, and technique, leaving a balance of 89 skill points.

After completing the upgrade additions, Velarde's skill attributes change to:

Host: Alan Villard

Club: Hurricanes Athletics

Grade: 10

Experience: 51,000/200,000

Skill points: 89

Defense: 69

Physical fitness: 73

Consciousness: 76

Speed: 59

Headers: 54

Technology: 51

...

This eighth consecutive promotion made Velarde feel quite good. Unfortunately, according to the schedule, the next round of the Argentine Cup 1/8 finals had gone to two months later. In the meantime, the most that could be done was to play the A.B. League, and daily training, and the experience would never be this lucrative again.

On the bus back to the base, the players went wild, singing, dancing and celebrating.

Avila, who scored the first goal, excitedly retold the first goal scored by him:

"When I saw the backfield breaking the ball down, I already started to turn and sprint towards Boca's half."

"By the time the ball got to Lucas' feet, I was over the center line."

"Lucas then passed to Gonzano Martinez, who in turn passed to Toranzo, who played a collision course with Fabianesi and forced his way to the top of the box, drawing a lot of attention from Boca's defense."

"Instead, I snuck down the wing and killed it in the gap just outside the sideline of the box."

"Toranzo spotted my run and sent a diagonal pass into the ribs of the box."

"I had a jolt in my heart, felt the opportunity coming, instant adrenaline rush, rushed into the box as hard as I could, grabbed the ball before their defenders blocked it, and kicked it directly into the far corner."

"The moment my foot touched the ball and it flew out, I felt the ball was there. Because of the touch that came back from my foot, it let me know that the kick wasn't bared, but pumped solidly and kicked with the power and angle I wanted."

"Sure enough, the ball didn't let me down, avoiding the goalie's dive and flying straight into the far corner."

"I scored at the Candy Box Stadium and the team advanced to the Round of 16, I'm going to be famous, haha!"

Other players involved in this offense were excitedly recapping their feelings and actions from their own perspectives. After that, the process of the second goal was also taken out for review. Among them, the counterattack initiated by Velarde's key shovel interception was naturally carried out and praised by everyone.

Bragging rights aside, one can't forget to tout head coach Mario Binko's impromptu change of heart.

Lucas Villarruel said, "It was only after the pre-match warm-up and the final pep talk in the locker room that the head man improvised a double back start with me and Bismara."

"Of course I was excited to start against Boca Juniors, but you know what, I was a little bit confused at the time, because we rarely play a double back ah, I haven't even been on the pitch at the same time with Bismarck much to work with, can I do it?"

"As it turned out, when it really came down to it, having me doing the uptempo, sweeping and Bismarck filling in and checking behind me just didn't work out so well."

"And on offense, I can press forward with impunity to get involved in the offense without having to worry about the defense behind me."

"It was such a great feeling, and I hope to try more of that formation and style of play in the future."

Then, there was an uproar for head coach Mario Binko to say a few words about why he suddenly remembered to change the lineups so close to the start of the game, catching his own players off guard.

Mario Binko laughed:

"I'm not afraid to laugh, but I had no expectations for this match and felt it was a sure loss."

"But before the match started, when you were warming up on the field, I suddenly had a flash of insight and thought that Boca Juniors, with their reputation and strength, must have taken us lightly. Even if they had prepared for the match, they would have simply explored and trained for a few days in our usual formation before starting the match. If I suddenly change the formation, change a completely unexpected formation, it is possible to achieve strange results."

"At that time I didn't know if it had any effect, but I knew that playing the original 352 would definitely be targeted by Boca. That's why I suddenly changed the formation and put Bismara and Lucas in a double back, one to increase the defense in the midfield and try to concede fewer goals. The second is also to increase the midfield's ability to scramble and counter-attack, hoping to get results on the counter-attack."

"I didn't expect everyone to perform so well that they actually defended the goal and really scored on the counterattack. After I scored the first goal I thought, there were still several minutes to go before the end of the game, so I was afraid it would be hard to defend even if we were dead, so I might as well put up a fight. If we can go ahead by two goals, that would be really solid."

"That's why I switched strikers on and played a big game against Boca."

"The guys really gave it a go too, not only holding off Boca's counter-attacks, but also scoring a second goal from a corner."

"The last ten minutes of deadlock also showed me the morale, the unity, the hustle of the guys."

"We came away from the Candy Box Stadium with a brilliant, shocking victory, completing a dragon-slaying miracle in which a League Two team toppled a League One giants."

"There's an element of luck here, but it's also a gift that everyone puts their best foot forward to get."

"I hope that in the next league match, everyone will continue to maintain the same high spirit and hard work as today, and go all out for the success of the first division."

"Let's play A-League next season!"

All the players on the bus applauded collectively and shouted:

"Yes!"

"See you next year Ajia!"

"I want to play A-League!"

The bus took the players directly back to their homes one by one, and a number of neighbors excitedly greeted Velarde as he entered the neighborhood:

"Velarde is back? I can't believe the Hurricanes won, congratulations!"

"I watched it live today and you were really good, especially that goalmouth save."

"Yes!"

"Super cold, the Hurricanes were a sight to behold today, with so many promotion spots this year, surely they can make it to the top, right?"

"Way to go Velarde, try to stay with the Hurricanes and go to the A-League next year."

"What are you talking about? With Velarde's outstanding performance today, and his usual effort of practicing extra hard every day until the evening, can the Hurricanes still sell him? We're definitely going to play in the A-League next year, and we're going to have an A-League star in our neighborhood."

"That's it!"

Of course, there was no shortage of Boca Juniors fans, whose mournful looks upon seeing Velarde made Velarde quite amused.

One childhood playmate in particular usually used to talk in front of Velarde about how great Boca Juniors were and how impressive their record was. As a result, he didn't expect that he would now be overturned by Velarde's second division team, and that Velarde would get a chance to play and perform so well that he screamed for Velarde to treat him.

Velarde obliged, promising, rather hometown-style, "I'll buy you a big dinner sometime!"

Back at the house, her sister Kristina, who had already arrived home first, had prepared a nice dinner and together they celebrated the day's victory and Velarde's appearance and performance.

Because of the tournament, players are not allowed to eat or drink too much before the game. Otherwise, isn't it bullshit to want to go to the bathroom halfway through a 90-minute regular game + 15-minute halftime break?

But playing soccer itself physical consumption and a lot, therefore, after playing the game is bound to eat some bananas, chocolate and so on in the locker room to replenish physical energy. But that does not starve, or only go home to eat, only top hunger.